The Canadian federal election will take place on October 21, 2019, which is a little more than two months away. As we head into the major campaigning season for every Canadian political party, the span of time leading up to the election known as the official writ period, we should all be eagerly anticipating the Canadian leaders’ debates.

Does the decriminalization of an illegal action make that action morally and ethically correct? For the last several years, governments and politicians believed that decriminalization has the ability to turn a moral wrong into a righteous deed.

As Unplanned has finally come to Canada, it is prudent to consider that “what Abby saw” is indeed powerful. She was not the first to be deeply moved by a child’s “silent scream” as he or she is dismembered.

When arguing against the pro-life position, many pro-choicers will often use an argument along the lines of, "You may say you're pro-life, but you don't care about what happens to children after they're born."

In the midst of an age where an infinite amount of knowledge is literally always at one’s fingertips, it is natural to assume that society would crave much more of it and in turn would seek to act upon it. In reality, some people are becoming numb to learning about the issues that society is constantly facing, because they believe that their voice would have no effect.

Whether it be food, politics, music, media, sexuality, the environment, humour, identity, spirituality and religion, or even just plain old fashion, youth are zealous for authentic, noble, and challenging culture.